NTNU Holds Workshops in Japan to Promote AIoT Practical Experience Internationally
National Taiwan Normal University, with support from Realtek Semiconductor's talent cultivation program, held AIoT international workshops at Osaka University and Kanazawa University in Japan. The initiative aims to share Taiwan's practical experience in AI, IoT, and edge computing education globally and strengthen academic and industrial collaboration.
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- 📰 Published: May 3, 2026 at 12:26
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National Taiwan Normal University (NTNU) announced today that with the support of Realtek Semiconductor's talent cultivation program, a team of NTNU faculty and students traveled to Japan to host AIoT international workshops at Osaka University and Kanazawa University. This initiative aims to promote Taiwan's practical experience in AI, IoT, and edge computing education to the international community.
The press release from NTNU highlighted that the workshops focused on practical implementation of core AIoT (Artificial Intelligence of Things) technologies. The content covered fundamental AI concepts, model training, edge device deployment, and applications of the Realtek Ameba development platform. Participants gained a comprehensive theoretical and practical understanding of how AI technology can be applied to smart devices and future industries.
Led by Dean of Research and Development Lin Cheng-Hung, NTNU brought six doctoral and master's students to Japan for the exchange. The student team demonstrated high professional capabilities, excellent English communication skills, and mature and stable international adaptability, from initial planning and curriculum preparation to serving as instructors, teaching assistants, and technical support on-site.
Kao Wen-Chung, Dean of NTNU's College of Interdisciplinary Science and Technology Innovation Research, stated that this workshop holds multiple educational and strategic significances. These include promoting the internationalization of Taiwan's AIoT education, showcasing its technical education strength, deepening academic exchanges and long-term cooperation with top Japanese universities, cultivating students' international mobility, practical teaching abilities, and global competitiveness, expanding the international influence of industry-academia cooperation, and enhancing the value of corporate talent cultivation programs.
Sung Hui-Ling, Associate Dean of NTNU's Extension and Continuing Education College, who was a key facilitator for communication and coordination between Taiwan and Japan, mentioned that from the initial multiple contacts and curriculum planning coordination with Japan's Kanazawa University and Osaka University to the actual implementation of the workshops, both sides showed great importance and sincerity in cooperation. This reflects the Japanese partners' affirmation of NTNU's educational strength and talent cultivation model.
NTNU pointed out that the success of this AIoT workshop in Japan is not only an international educational exchange but also a significant demonstration of Taiwan's higher education, industry-academia cooperation, and international connectivity. Through this collaboration, NTNU has established a closer cooperative foundation with Japan's Kanazawa University and Osaka University, opening up more possibilities for future bilateral cooperation in AI, smart technology, talent cultivation, and academic exchange. (Edited by Chang Ya-Ching) 1150503
The press release from NTNU highlighted that the workshops focused on practical implementation of core AIoT (Artificial Intelligence of Things) technologies. The content covered fundamental AI concepts, model training, edge device deployment, and applications of the Realtek Ameba development platform. Participants gained a comprehensive theoretical and practical understanding of how AI technology can be applied to smart devices and future industries.
Led by Dean of Research and Development Lin Cheng-Hung, NTNU brought six doctoral and master's students to Japan for the exchange. The student team demonstrated high professional capabilities, excellent English communication skills, and mature and stable international adaptability, from initial planning and curriculum preparation to serving as instructors, teaching assistants, and technical support on-site.
Kao Wen-Chung, Dean of NTNU's College of Interdisciplinary Science and Technology Innovation Research, stated that this workshop holds multiple educational and strategic significances. These include promoting the internationalization of Taiwan's AIoT education, showcasing its technical education strength, deepening academic exchanges and long-term cooperation with top Japanese universities, cultivating students' international mobility, practical teaching abilities, and global competitiveness, expanding the international influence of industry-academia cooperation, and enhancing the value of corporate talent cultivation programs.
Sung Hui-Ling, Associate Dean of NTNU's Extension and Continuing Education College, who was a key facilitator for communication and coordination between Taiwan and Japan, mentioned that from the initial multiple contacts and curriculum planning coordination with Japan's Kanazawa University and Osaka University to the actual implementation of the workshops, both sides showed great importance and sincerity in cooperation. This reflects the Japanese partners' affirmation of NTNU's educational strength and talent cultivation model.
NTNU pointed out that the success of this AIoT workshop in Japan is not only an international educational exchange but also a significant demonstration of Taiwan's higher education, industry-academia cooperation, and international connectivity. Through this collaboration, NTNU has established a closer cooperative foundation with Japan's Kanazawa University and Osaka University, opening up more possibilities for future bilateral cooperation in AI, smart technology, talent cultivation, and academic exchange. (Edited by Chang Ya-Ching) 1150503